Please advise on how to contact case work and/or remedy this issue.thank youDavid

@Marcele Johnson I dont think he is here on Bigger Pockets but I have a great contact for you who is on the east side that has had dealings with them. 

Contact the tenant and tell her how much she owes.

A good way to avoid this in this future is to use a vendor worksheet/package that request the pertinent contact information along with a document request for the filed out W-9, copy of business license, Worker comp and liability insurance certificates.

Typically, HUD charges a daily fee for extensions, which varies depending on the property type and the number of extensions requested.To request an extension, contact your HUD representative or the Asset Manager handling the sale.

Here’s the quick-and-dirty lowdown to get you started:1️⃣ Where to Look:LoopNet & Crexi: Good for commercial deals, though the best ones go fast.MLS (Multiple Listing Service): Access through a realtor for hidden gems.Auction Sites: Think Auction.com or HUD homes for distressed properties.Direct Mail Campaigns: Target landlords with older properties (especially those with code violations).2️⃣ Systems for Finding Deals (Step-by-Step):Set Your Criteria: Market, budget, unit count, rehab level.Build a Deal Funnel: Use LoopNet, Crexi, wholesalers, auctions, and brokers.Analyze Quickly: Use a property calculator to see if it cash flows.Direct Outreach: Contact sellers or property managers directly.Get Your Network Tight: Property managers, realtors, contractors—they’ll drop the best leads.3️⃣ What Makes a Good Deal:Cash Flow Positive from Day 1.Below Market Value (usually needs rehab).Upside Potential: Think rent increases, better management, or refinancing options.4️⃣ How to Become the Better/Best:Study the Market Like a Hawk.

I usually spend my time, if the seller is present, keeping him/her out of the way if needed, pumping tenants for info, taking measurements for room sizes and drawing floor plans with doors and windows and noting appliances and taking pictures.We look for value add properties that are in decent structural and mechanical condition (except for one deal that we got really cheap).

Hey @Marc Shin, do a quick search and you will find a lot of info on this topic.There are ways to get it done.

PM's could have some contacts.

I appreciate any insight and info as we are both still newbies!